davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
ANIMPORTANTC CIRCULAR
Entry of Teams of Animals. with Nehi-
 cles and Tackles, on Frontiers
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
 Office of the Secretary.

Office Of the Secretary.
 WAsHTSGToE, D. O., May :, 1885, To Collectors of Customs and others l. In view of the fact that there is no legal authority for admitting to free en try teams of work animals, with vehicles and tackle, imported on the frontiers for temporary use in aid of trade and man ufsctures in the United States, and of alleged practical abuses of the privilege which was originally conferred because of the spsrsely settled frontiers and In- ability to obtain such articles ID the United States. conditions no longer ex- isting. 1t is hereby prescribed that Art icles STA, S75, S7T, 679 and $50 of the General Regulations of 1884, ss well as any subsequent rulings approved in any manner of the granting of the privilege mentioned, srs hereby revoked and rescinded.
 2. Upon the importation of such teams, vehicle and tackle. duties( if lis- ble to duty under rhe stsrIh ] shall be imposed and eIsoted. without regard to whether they are intended for tempor- ary use or not.
 g. These instructions will not be con- sidered ss interfering ID any way with the discretionary power vested ID Col lectors of Customs by Article SIS of the General Regulations to allow well known parties to psss into the United States with the teams which they may be driv- ing. and to remain for perod not ex- ceeding three days, without e1scting duty on such teams.
 This Circular will take effect on the list day of June, 1887.
 c. 5, FLIRCHILD.
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

Fuijillo, I demand of you protection. through the authority vested m you; demand this wrong corrected and the injury done me settled. Hoping to get justice in this matter I remain
 Your obedient servant,
 J. ID. GARCIA. We, the undersigned resident citi- zens of this village of Sshusrips, in the district of Sshusrips and State of So- nora, do hereby certify that this state ment made by J. D. Garcia IS true and correct: ELIzAR TORRES,
 TEODORo WESDLANDT,
 MIGUEL GARCIA,
 A. c. WuLEM. Sahusripa, Sonora, Mex,, May 9th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

INSTEAD of one water ditch We are liable to have two, snd as ii is believed that there is ample water for even 6 third ditch We are pleased to see the good work 90 on. Messrs. Rowland, Wesnore and others are the proprietors of the second ditch. There IS, however, liable to be misunderstanding about the priority of right between these two companles, but we sincerely trust that these differences will be amiesSly set tied. As to the legality of their various positions. We know nothing, that prom ises to be a matter for the adjustment of the district court. But we do know that if thrown into litigation there IS small hope of . water ditch for many years to come. New ground will hsve to be broken and s new supply source sought. The delays of the law are proverbial snd if the contest be once entered the result may not be reached for years. We sd- wise concilstory measures, some one must be wrong. and let that party be who he may, make over.ures of peace with the other claimant One man claims the water right and the other man has done the work by which that water right is at once made valuable. Let this then be the bssls of oompro- mise. Justice is lesden heeled and veI- stious troubles in her courts, light wing ed. They get up with the litigant in the morning and retire with him when he would fsin repose at nightfsll. Let these things be considered and all par ties concerned will be better oh No man need forego his rights, a sort of mutual exchange that will be of benefit to both. IS to be advocated and as earn estly earned out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

IT is not generally known, we suspect that .Sen stor Sherman has & military record. He raised brigade of iHfsn. try. cavalry snd srtillry in Ohio during the first year of the war, which he com. manded ss g Colonel until Presidesi Lincoln wrote him that there were plenty of men te command troops, but few Ewho 'could take This Shermans place in tho Senate, when he relinquish- ed his ymilitsry dreams and resumed that career ss 6 statesman which was to prove 80 useful to the country and so highly honorable to hImself.-Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
OLD FASHIONED Eo>r>

The ain 't no sts .e a-.1t a-
 And they 're sur- u. -..4.-.. -.... let the doorway ben. |.
 N0uld be lar-=su.- a-.. --..-t With good deal L.s-Ea--. .....- AAr s-e Ifu--i'.- -. --..- -.. And the sI-s..I-a N .....a. For the.r good .. f.-.. ......,... ] like 'en. .u-- t....-. .H.. ....- S- rt Q msAs .... .s. - Ami ii-eli sou z-a- -i. -.- Out W here 'a- -a- ... -..... .... IL Aliu- =-t= l-
 or the one kud peep Iu tEa... -..
 or the CatII. H.. E.. r- And th ItAi-z .s -
 And how she Isl.l r. .... When they wa=n
 Lest they found . ". a-.a . Ard her eyes sfo.--
 Whispered git- We mg-f p.lck
 IT. lr- hand, when s=.- .. But. l-a l wa aslg1-
 They am DO Erl Ven yaudy or clscl al..
 Eu' l ~uu.CI'r os ssf..- For I'm ha-DIe- .r -ta.a .-..- And the hOlly tvcs- and, Than The hUmuIu nI-. -- --- In the roses of the -.r' ANON
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Mashinrton IrrInr,s Grnr,

Washington Irving's grave in Sleepy Hollow cemetery has suffered s great deal from visiting admirers this summer. lt iS trainpled down flat, a regular foot path cutting through it. IL looks as if il nlght nave been playground for rOmp- Ing school children all the summer toTough, The plain white slab that nisrAs the grave is hacked and chipped all around the work of relic hunters. .- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

IN the coming election for trustees of the public schools, we trust that oitizens worthy and well qualified will be put forward for these important positions, Democrat or republican is all the same to us. The right man in the right place is our motto. It is understood that scue of the old board members will noi again sccept the office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

THE residents on upper Congress street, complain much of the distress ing condition of that thoroughfsre, Two weeks since if wss broken up with the plough and has been allowed to remain in thst condition ever since. Passing teams soon ground the clods to powder, and this powder has been pretty evenly distributed among the dwellers there sbouta
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
RnckIin,s Arnica SAlra

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands, Ohilblsins, Oorns. snd all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box FOrIssle by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Haynes's Views Of Tucson

Call at Flsishman's Drug Store and see Mir. Hsynes's latest Views, inolud- ing his unrIvslled pictures of San Xsv- fer del Bsc. A complete series of Tue son. Views. in sizes from Cabinet" to ''s ' l0' is in course of preparation. and will shortly be ready. Orders solicited for general view work h City or Coun- try. Address, ". P. Haynes, Tucson. AT SzSzS3
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Anhenser.B .Bnsch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent an order TOT So!. Dur not 70 sell Lenp's beer TOT SZ'oO per dozen. but to sell only the ROrId-renowned, celebrated knheuser. Busch peer, lce-cold, st S25O per dozen or 70 cents per bottle. Delivered to any part of ine city without extra charge Wsrum, Dsrum.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
ADVERTISED LFTTrps
Unclaimed letters remaining .r P..,-. Tucson. Arizona. May Z5rd. l-.7 es g

HH Tucson. Arizona. May Z5rd. ls-7 1esg AltamiranO, Gabiuo Noi.-a b.. Aloanes- Francisco Mar-r G -, Amado. ManusI Nsifl,.I Arenns, Vicente WeT.' ' 1-.@-ll BrnoEs. E s NNeCp51ie a, J--..-. V BrlttO, M De M-rs --. Bunch, George gffrr.. t Castro, Pedro Nslt|... .7-i.fa SeIIai., e1S' Mor-uo.A .-.-. -3 tampbeHs r H. Molina. M COntTeras, AntOnia E.r-o'- COutreras, CarmOn Mgrn- Ds-.--'l COnsadO, Padre Nurru-- r COngu. W A Ocl,s N |--.- COta. Jesus A de P-aga. l.-L. IOntfelas, Jas Peter-uc. Ca---.- SfocAet, Pl-a. tr.r,.-- Davis, Mrs l. lIbo- A--1'4 DslsadG. Emilia Elvsr-. [.,-.4 Edwards, Clara Rom Ir-- Encihh-, l.-ouit3- koh.--. .--....... Esoaishi' mNhuc. hndu--rs- J.-- EspenOss. JesIs Haslue-aa 4- EscandOn, Thomas Romero .-..'a Fancett. WIG Eubia N.r-. Fitzgerald, Jonui- Smirt y.--. GOn. TheOd0r Sap5,. y.--s Gonzales, IsOdOra Isp!a. Na....- darcia' An- IiIha-iaL. t.- uOrMes. N1r-r-IH.a J I-. Heredhal, Ramon Va.l.s.r. ..-. HarrIr sco1. Thomas AlI..--.. Hisuirv, frauci.c3 Na. 70 -g... . HOtches N..- r- Jones, Juan Vi .- H Leon. Gales Lcra " .-..-. l.-. Leon, C l. NlIs -4
 CALVIN \ EIIllT. Es
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

THI Cssr of Russia appears to be somewhat of hard candle to snuff. The recent attempt to load him with lead IS but repetition of twenty similar futile efforts. Such shooting would make an Arizonisn want Co dIe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
A Vacation on Your Feet.

stop work the moment you feel that i, IS te'Iihg on you, and take your vacation on your ieet-nOt on your back" Such
 s tne sound sense expressed by The CrlJic 'lounger' in a bit of a paragraph teiIing of the diseomfiture of some brain workers Who overdid the thing. Chicago
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Fresh Meats.

The very best quality of all kinds of fresh meats, served daily to any part of the city st the lowest pnces. Every thing neat, clean and new. Screen doors Co exclude every kind of insect. No extra charge for delivering meats. Salt meats also on hand.
 c. r. SoHVNAczKR,
 t2s Congress Street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

To BR 8 Roman citizen vss, in the days of Roman greatness. safe passport the world over. To bc SD American citizen in the days of American greatness is tc invite insult and abuse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

PIMA COUNTY bonds sold st . prem ium. This is ss the CITIZEN foretOld. Our board of supervisors are to be con- grstulssed in having done so well in the interest of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
JOSEPH DURR.
For Rent.

Four furnished rooms. large porch with yard and oorrsll, near depot, suita- 6le Tor small family, or two gentlemen. Inquire at the Singer Mfg. Co.'S office, Church Plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

HAYS has again been offered prssid- eney. The Ohio State University wants him for figure head. He will probably accept ss vice president will attend te the details of the office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

SOUTHERN Arizona has land and sun without stint, the Rillito will provide ,he water and our now dry and barren plains will blossom like 8 rose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

CIKvxLAsD's IS inch neck opposition to silver is liable to lose him his former western support
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

SIkrsT1Y and sad eyed, we are wait ing for work on the Marrow Gauge" to be recommended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Louisiana State LGtlGFY C9rI1IT,

Incorporated iu is,7 fo- .s yaa-- ts --- Ia- isiatare for LG-Cs-IuuHl and ttar..a. .a .--- poses-vith a capita! of si.usu.,s.i-- -.. To reserve fund of oyer S--H.o1 la- -r.- .-- addei
 By an overwhelming populzr v.ra '-s-- cnt-e was r-Eta rs-f rf -ha t.r-H. -...H Ounstltut-uu H10-taft naC~r1 fer -.- T. |.
 Ihe oniy iutf-rJ e-a- v-t-i U1 r...t H ---t oy Inc peoi ls oi any sta-s
 It> Grand Single N Numtb.r Draw .l..-- -i-- place monthly. and The ~rtsi- Hrr9si Drawings regularly every six ulHaias lJune and Deceniher.i
 ''Wc to hcre1- certlfy tfs- ssa-gr a-vl-. -.7s-. rangeuerf- frr sll -l- Month. J and -aa.. t-..- Drawing af The Lnu1siara state ll.--.-. .-- oany, and m per-on uala.re grI rH-... -- .fraginc~ taem-elves. and rts- r-- -.-- ,oaductrc with honesty. fa1-r---. Hr.. .i i iaiih toward Hll paT-te- and poo -.- NoupAn Co use f.G- ra-r1rrg-H ..-. ... smiles of ou- slr-atr-C- I--al.... -.. vertl se-l.rf-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

ARIZONA for its mining milling and smelling will yet lead the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MAY, 2S. 1887.

THr psy streak usually developed by litigation is exceedingly small.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Mexican Outrage.

The following IS a irue copy of the complaint made by our injured country man, to Consul GroseclOse at Nogales: SAuUARIPA, Sonora. Mex,
 asE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

A Home Life That Borders on the Hor- ribIe-Living Upon the Cheapest and Poorest Food fin the Mzrket-The Po- lak's Characteristics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

LONDON, May 25,-Vast crowds left London to-day for Epson Downs to witness the great race for the Derby stakes. The course was slightly heavy. Baron was the fsyorite in betting, while odds were eleven to one against Merry Hanptsn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

North HAVEN, March "A. The old saying There
is accounting for tastes, is fully verified when
some people like to spend several days at the sea
side in March. Mrs Isaac Bassett accompanied
Mrs Mansfield home to East Haven river last week,
and yesterday morning Mrs. Rufus Thorpe and
Mrs. Thomas McCabe and son started for a visit of
several days to Mrs. MansfeId'S and expect come
home with Mrs Bassett.
Mr.. George Thorpe one of the Oldest men in town,
died yesterday morning. Mr.. Thorpe has been
rather feeble for time, but able to go out
and milk his cows the night before and was well as
usual through the night, which makes his death
seem quite sudden The funeral will be attended
from his home Friday at o'clock.
An elderly lady living at the center who has been
obliged to walk about ice considerable this year
congratulated herself on not having fallen once
during the winter while her friends would nearly
all speak of going down. This lady has, howeE er,
found that it is best to let him that thiEketh he
standeth take heed lest he fall, - for going out
yesterday morning on errand to a neighbour
house she walked across lots with head erect and
thought of falling-when, suddenly, without any
warning she slipped and fell fat the ground, but
fortunately was not seriously hurt; STILL enough SO
she will remember her morning call for some days.
H. o. Divine, who has been absent the past week
visiting friends in Waterbury and Seymour re-
turned home yesterday.
1t is currently reported that J. Allan Mix is to
leave the house of Mr.. Harry Bradley this spring
and the place is to be occupied by S. +. LiDsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

nance committee. He would call say $780,
900, paying 100000 or 100000 this year
and providing for $500, 900 next. The leg
islature of 1889 may call the rest. Every year
something ought to be paid. He was not
welded to the original thirty-year bill and
believed now posterity ought not to be sad
died with the debt. Mayor Buckley, of
Hartford, favored the same general idea. The
low rate of interest on the thirty-year plan
would not be appreciable in the long run.
At the hearing before the finance commit
tee to day George and Lewis Smith, of New
Haven appeared in opposition to the taxing
of oyster crops. Caleb L. Luddington was
also present to testify in opposition.
The most interesting day of the session is
fast approaching payday Tor the States
lawmakers.
Chow much money will it take to pay off
the House and Senator I asked a senator
to-day.
"For the Senate it will cost 1900 for the
twenty-four senators and for the House mem
bers it will cost $74, 400, making total for
both bodies of $50, 900. It will cost the
State for the running of the present session
about 500, 900. The revision of the statutes
will cost S24 600 more"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

Mr.. E. Carey of Erie, Penn, writes as fol
lows:
life was made utterly wretched by it. It
was cough, cough, cough, until at times
thought would choke TO death. tried
every remedy it seems to me-some outside,
more inside Now and then I would get
slight relief, then back again it would come
worse than ever. Last winter started using
Allcock's Porous Plasters and kept them on
I felt better almost Immediately and have
kept one on nay chest almost ever since, u.s.
ing it as chest protector. 1 cannot say toe
much for them for I am cured of that dis
ease.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
CITY Mission Notes.

A mission meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the women's department of the
almshouse by the lady missionary and a
committee of the womans board of city
missions. Last evening meetings were held
at No. A Orchard street, at No So Wooster
street and at the central mission rooms, No.
1872 Meadow street.
Strangers in the city are cordially in
vited to any of the meetings at the mission
rooms, which are held every evening Of the
week. The rooms are open, also, through
out the day. Families living in New Haven
but not yet acquainted at any of the churches
will be visited by the missionary pastor,
Rev Mr.. Mosman, whenever requested, either
by them or by any who may know them, and
introduced to the pastors and people of such
churches as they may desire to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
Madison.

MADISON March 23.-Signs for cottage furniture
are being posted on the street, which reminds us
that summer is coming sometime.
Mr.. Oakley, principal of Hand academy, has been
getting up an exhibition. This will consist of
readings, oratiens, dialogues etc. and will be
held the last of next week, time and place to be
given later.
Miner & Son will launch the new three-masted
schooner from their shipy ard the 29th. AS soon
this one is launched another will be begun to be
built for Captain Crosley of Fair Haven, wEo has
given up the Robert Morgan to his son.
The funeral of Deacon Lee was held in the Con-
eregational church GU Wednesday afternoon. A
large concourse of people, consisting of residents
ofthe town as well as friends from abroad, were
present. Deacon Lee descendant OF the Rev.
John Lee, one of the two hundred elected Presby-
terrain clergymen of England. He had been a
member of The church in this place for sixty,two
years and deacon thirty seven years. The official
seat which he had occupied was draped in black
with wreath of Gala and rose blossoms. Other
parts of the altar were tastefully decorated.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
MAKE HOME
BRIGHT and HAPPY.

Make your home what it should be by
wearing cheerful countenance. This, how
ever, you cannot do as long as you suffer
with dyspepsia, for there is no disease that
fills the mind with more gloomy forebodings,
that chases from life every ray of sunshine,
that makes a mans existence one of misery
worse than death, like indigestion. There is
now offered for sale at the drug stores ev-
erywhere, a remedy that will promptly cure
you of this disease. 1t has never been
known to fail. 1t is the great specific cure
for dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of vitality,
weakness, and all complaints arising from
impaired digestion, sluggish liver, or power
ty of blood.
Our splendid gift, the new and enlarged
Formula Book, forwarded to you free, on
receipt of your name on postal card.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

Donations received by the Young Women's
Christian association since February 21;
Three books for library from Mrs. g. E.
Stevens; four books from Mrs. J. D. Dana;
SIX numbers of Harper's Bazaar from Mrs,
Champion; The Churchman from Mrs
Bowers: from Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Peck 500;
from Mrs S. E. Burrows annual subscription
of $25; from Mrs. <. M. Prichard annual
subscription of So; from Miss Julia Leek'
in memory of her mother, 500.
MRS. E. M. JEROME,
Corresponding Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
S4Iedfca1.

Copied from a Portrait ESQ Years OIo'
When Eihu Yale founded that time hon
ored institution of learning, Yale College, he
struck blow at ignorance that has rever-
berated for more than two centuries through
out the length and breadth of the land, and
placed his name in the foremost rank of
Americas public benefactors. But greater
scourge than ignorance is now running
rampant in our midst Do you know what
ails you when you have dull headache; no
appetite; nothing tastes good that you eat;
specks pass before your eyes; low spirits;
an irritable and peevish temper; bowels con-
stipated; an appearance of red or white
brick dust in the urine; tired feeling and
don't know what ais you? You have fallen
a, victim to that modern scourge, Malaria.
Nothing on this earth will tone you up so
quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria
as Lewis Red Jacket .Bitters, the only sure
cure for Dumb Ague, Chils and Fever, and
all forms of Malaria. Don't wait till you
are on your back but begin at once the use
of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
to Eds1tn Rowe &c Co.. Commission MGR
chants 403 New York Produce Exchange Nsw
York.
The following shows the quotations at P N.
(Chicago timsl for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
Food for DYspeptics,

Dyspepsia is failure to digest. When
the stomach refuses to assimulate ordinary
food, resort must be had to such forms of
predigested food as are palatable and can be
readily obtained and prepared. Nothing SO
fully meets this want as Lactated Food. 1t
is a delicious preparation and perfectly
adapted to the wants of every dyspeptic or
invalid. mail eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
General state News.

THE HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
BRIDGEPORT, March 24-W. E. Dowas, of Derby,
was elected director in the place of Henry Y.
Leavitt of New York, who resigned yesterday at a
meeting of Housatonic directors. Colonel William
H. Stevenson, president of the New York, Rutland
and Montreal railroad, elected vice president
of the Housatouic. By building twelve miles of
track, joining the Housatonic to the Rutland road
a through direct route will be established from
New York to Montreal under the management of
the New England syndicate.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

SouTHINGToN, March 2i.-The Rev. NJ A. Hunt of
St. Thomas church has returned from New York
city.
Charles S. Woodruff has purchased a very fine
horse.
The Odd Fellows will move into Lewis hall. Five
hundred dollars will be expended in fitting up the
hall
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

BR1pGEPoRr March 24.-High mass was celebrat-
ed at st. Augustne's Roman Catholic church to-day
over the remains of the late Mrs. Henry Bishop.
Rev rather Kelly sang the mass assisted by Faith
ers Syrnott as deacon and ]. J. Smith as sub-dea.
con. The pallbears were Gurdeon S. Cote, Samuel
s. Sanford, Edward Meeker, Charles Sherw eod s.
Tomlinson and D. N. Morgan. Mrs Bishop was a
daughter of the late Senator Mallory of Florida,
who secretary of the navy for the confederacy
dIlri WA